The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-05 00:00:00

..:.,,; . 71,11/11., OF M.R. ALCOQIC. wt , XFoRD, MARCU 28. This martinis, shortly after eleven o'clock, the Court sat, .aril Wm. Cungreve Aleocti, fttd _Henry Derensy, were put to ti.,L; ; the former in ditted for - the wittid tnumer of John Culciough, Esq. and the tatter for aiding and'assisting in the committal of the said murder., - - • Mr, Win, _Henry Carrollfiry Exanzined. I wa4,lwilt to Mi. Colelough. Q. Is he livitv:f or dead ?--A. He is dead. I was present when a duel was fought between Mtn and Mr. A!cock, in ,Ar bleb Mr. Colclough was killed. Mr. Alcoa. and Mr. Coiclough were the principals; ,a Gentleman, whom I heard was Mr. Perceval, was Second to Mr. Alcock, and Mr. Henry Colclough was Second to Mr. Colclough. Q. Did Mr. Alcock wear spe&acles, and of what :deiicription were they I_—A. He did ; they appeared to be brown mounted. ~ Cl. Did you hear any thing said about the sqieeta des ?—A. I heard Mr. H. Colclopgh strongly re monstrate against Mr Alcock's wearing them. , Mr. King said he did not believe Mr. Aleock Mould take . . . . . aft; spe&acles, and pledged his honour it was his decided belief Mr. Alcock could not see . four yards. Q Had. any agreement been entered into about them ?—A: Previous to this it had been agreed there should be no spectacles worts .Be so good, Sir, as to relate what, you heard after theground had been measured ?—A. Mr. Per ceval came up to Mr. H. Colclough, and told him he believed 'Mr. Alcuck would not take Off his glasses. Mr. Henry Colclough lamented it very much, .and said aloud, if you do not take off the spedacles, I withdraw the pledge I have'given'that there shall be no prosecution ; so if any thing un pleasant occuis, Mr. Alcock must stand the prose cution. Q. Did Mr:Alcock hearthis ?—He did, he took notice of it, ;Ind bowed. Q. Atter the p►stols were given to the parties, aid you ,see Mr. Dvrensy do any thing ?—A. No ; but before the pistols were given, Mr. Dereusy, not approving of the manner in which Mr. Alcock stood, made him alter his position : this was atter the ground was iiwasured. How did he settle him ?—A. He put his side more to Mr. Colclough, and 'shook filth' by the arm. , Q. Was the signal then given About two minutes after the ; word was given, when one .was pronounced, they raised their arms, 'and when two, they fired.' Mr. C. received the ball immediately unnt.r his right 'arm, :he fell instantly. on his. back, acid expired. q. Was IVIr. Colelough near sighted I be `litti4 he was ; he wore a glass, but I never obserVed - him 4trillr.spealicies. . , • Y . Mr. Bagoall Colclough, was thert_called . He stat ed, that on the first day of the EleCiion he ' as pre sent on - the Hustings when Mr. Piers Newton King,_ who'was Mr. Alcock's particular- friend, stated, that if ,any one ,Would, , during that ElOpoe, dare to ia tetfere with his tenants, or separate the interest of landlords ,and tenants, he would call hith personally to account for his ungeetleMan4ike.condutl. Wit nestralso rememheted, the 30th of May, the day on which the fatal business happened ; he saw Mr. Al cock that day in the Court House, and having heard that scrne altercation . had ',taken about the tenants of Mrs .Imnly voting for Mr. Colclough, lie had a conversation with. Mr, Alcock on the subjed, during which.he pledged him his honour that Mr. Colclough had not in the slightest degree interfered, , but thai if any one had interfered, he (the Witness) Was the person, and he was ready to answer for it in five mihutes. The speaaeles Mr. Alcock .woe on the'ground were dark mounted; and lie had then' on him a black viaistcoat and breeches, and a black: neckcloth. The Witness said Mr. Colelough . was very near sighted, r .but - did not wear spectacles or glasses, on the occasion. Mr. Charles Eigee was agent forMr; colclough ; he was stationed in the tally-room d the Barony of Bantry. Nineteen oh the tenants of. Mrs. Chumly came there on the morning of the day Mr. Coldough Was killed, and offered themselves as. votera. The witness reeollOing what Mr. King had said on the first day of the elation, asked them whether they, came there of their own will, or whether they were tampered with ? and they 'said' they 'Came of their own free will; in Consequence of which he put them on the tally: afterwards', in the streets; he heard Mr. Alec)* aCeuse'Mr. Colclough of behaving in an unhandsoine manner with the tenants in so bringing them over to his side: Mr. - Colclough answered, " On my honour I did not iiiterpos€ with any Gen tleman's tenants, and those in particular." Mr.Al cock replied, " Either you Or your agents dicl , and by G---41 I will Make it personal with you in half an hour, if they are not given Up."' Mr. Dudley Colclough stated, ,that having heard of the (Oriel, he endeavoured to reconcilematters ; and for that purpose he went up' to Mr. Alcock, who was in the,Cottr , House Hall with Col. Piggot. .344 asked Mr. Alcock what was the 'cause of the dispute ? and on being informed - by him that Mr. Colclough had acted ungehtleman-like, he said My dear Alcock, it is no such thing, we will do what we can tesettle it." Mr. 41cock made *no re ply ; bui Colonel t'iggot, taking Mr. Alcock away, said, " Come, come.., there is no mein this, the bu siness is fixed." Dr. Paxwell said the Spe6tacies 'Mr. Alcock wore at the time. of Ihe duel were different frorn . those he were at any of tier time. The case .being here closed on the part of the Crqw,n, I,ordralentia was sworn en the part of the Prqoners, 1 - thi Lordship stated, that he was de puted by, : Mr. Alcock's Committee to carry' a mes sqge'to 1,0r.,(..7,01c1utigh, Which message cp , , Mr. Al )(::1;• Ir c i / a , 4 c.died in, acquiesced.: The purport of Mc that they Considercd Alt. Aleut I 4, t h e r e p, e s,... ll t.v.ivt.; (4 a party; that they would wish .thereture that the buStness . shotild be postponed until atter theeleaion ; and that it any loss 'of dia rat;ter rt.:Sitited to Mr. Alcock from withdrawing. the 4.:Wl)(hge, they would take it on thettibt..hes. The aOsw,.. - given t 6 Lordship by Mr. Colclongh's trieodsHwas', that bincc Mr. Alcoek 'had committed him Lit siJ fair; 1.6 mcist : Mee.ll\it..COlvlon e t4h to half hour. Lord Vit.entia also hi:itieti; that he waS the ground When he duel took- place, preview; to which be met Mr. i .4agnal colclough, and baring eniCred into conversation „with- him, Mr. Weeird dime up, and took Mr,. Bagiial Colclotigh away, saying 'you must not 'speak to Lord - Valeiniai, lest any rePenri4atiotvghould take piece.. --Lord Valet). tia then underwent a ltaug taus;-examination by Sir 30.24.11 BAIIRING'iON, but nothing material came . Mr. William Perceval, the Second of Mr. • Alpo* stated, that be went three times . to Mr. Co!dough's, in order to see him and have the business settled, but would not he allow:ed to see him by his friends. The proposal h.. 1 had to make was, that Mr: Alcock did not want both the: voices of Mrs. Chumly's tenants, but was willing they should poll for Mr. C. and Mr. A. When the Witness mentioned this.pro posal,..Mr. McCord said,' " We must have all or noue,--Mr. Coldough's carriage is at the door, and they must go out..'---Time and place were thew Axed, and it was agreed that only three friends . on each Bide should accompany them. Lord Valencia,' Mr. Devereux, and Mr. King, were the three that the 'Witness. .thok•with him . .; several hundredS were ; however, on the ground.. • Mr. Gilbert :Austin proved, that the effe& of the glasses Which Mr. Alcock wore on that day, on a defective eye, 'was that the °kith% is made clearer, but mute defined, and that ,it is diminished in size and sight. He did not, think it rendered the hitting a distant objea more secure. Mr. Pierce . King was then produced, and identi tied the glasses, :as being the same worn by Mk. Al-. cock a the timenf the duel, This he did by a small flaw on one of them, which . be_had taken particular. notice of. • The evidence on the part of the Prisoner was here closed, and. Baron Sswru commenced his cliarge. He stated to the Jury what the crime was, name that if, in,a premeditated engagement, the life of,a man was lost,the survivor was guilty of murder. The Jury retired, and in about three minutes re turned a verdittot *it Guilty, - as to - both. , The Court was instantly in an uproar. During the whole of the day it was crowded to an excess. The trial ‘"Vas not over till halfpast nine o'clock. FEMALE SWI NDLER. • . Charlotte biumslead was yesterday charged at befofe Mr. Alderman Cuwits, 'with de-, several wholesale haberdaihers ofg6ods.to . a considerable atuouut7 - apon false pretences. The lust charge against her was preferred by, Messrs. Jones and Co. null Head -court, Newgmffr. street. Mr. Jones stated, that the 'Prisoner came to Their warehouse on the t 5 tire FebrUary. She pretended that she was sent by. Miss Lisney, a shopkeeper, of High-Wycombe, to make an, assortment ofgoods for her. Miss Lisney was, a customer, and witnes s sup posing that the Prisoner was her assistant, and was, sent to town for the purpose, permitted her'to:locik out: dame pi e ces of silk handkerchiefs, silk stockings, lace, and other goody, to the amount of 581. tss. which they sent with her to, the High Wycombe. coach. The PriSoner at thnsarne time ordered some more goods, :.chiefly black, silk handkerchie* to be' Sent after her as soon att. possible, whi ß l f t w,as Cordingly done. These goods', however,. Were sent back on the next day, with a letter from Miss Lis ney, as' uring Messrs. Jones and Co. that they had not ordered .any,such goods. This chewed that the whole was a fraud, and accordingly they had printed hand-bids circulated through the trade, describing the person of the ::Prisoner, and cautioning trades. men against yhrr prgtices. In consequence of this. very prudent notice, the Prisoner_ was stopped at Messrs. Ingil!y and Co.'s, Wood -street, Cheapside, where she had applied for goods upon a like pretence., Upon examination, .a great number of pawnbrokers' certitiates, were found in bet polstssion, for part of the goods of the Prosecutor,' as well as olother per. suns In the trade. 0. - • • • Several Pawobrokert, from . Knightsbridge, Chel sea, Bloomsbury,. and other remote parts of the town, attended, and produced pieces Of handiter» chiefs, lace,' silkstockings, &c. pawned with them by the Prisoner, and 'which she confessed had beenob- , wined by, her. in this way. Mr. HUNT aepeated as Solicitor to the Society for the Prosecution of Swindlers. He informed the Al derman, that he had several other charges, of a. simi lar kind, against _the Prisoner. He then called a gentleman, who stated, that the Prisoner had obtain, ed goods to the amount of 321., .from the warehottse of Adarna and Bell, No. i 2; Bread-street, Cheapside, upon the pretence that she came from Mr. Nice, of Colchester. These goods she at the same time or• ciered tube sent to the shop of Mr. Thorp, at Aidgate, with diredions to be thence forwarded, with others, to their destination.—The goods se ordered ,were sent to Mr. Thorp's, and afterwards carried away by the `Prisoner. Mr. Hunt then read a letter from Mr. Nice, who denied all knowledge of the; busi ness, But he was informed that this was riot evi dence, and that Mr. Nice must attend in person to substantiate the charge.' Miss Lisney, from High Wycombe,'" attended, and•deposed, That the Prisoner bad lived as shop woman with her, but had left her about two years ago, since which time she had never seen her, and that she knew nothing of the goods so ordered in her , name. ; • , The Prisoner, berg called on for her d e f ence ,. did not deny the charges, but complained that she had. been very ill used by a Mr. Hawkins, with whom 'she had cohabited, some time y she added, that she passed as Mrs. H4#kins, and had paid for every thing at their lodgings, out of the • produce of the - gOodi thus obtained, and'that he had part Of the propert., In his possession. • consequence cif this declaration, ,Hawkins was sent for. He accordingly attended, anti stated, that 'he is a'Quirtei-Master in a regiment ot Light goons, lately returned from foreign' serVice,that he Tad been strangely deceived by this woman, who had persuaded him that she -was entitled to a iortune 30001. and that a brother supplied' 'her with stich money its he had seen her 'With, until should.' receive the 'above sum. Ffe d#ni e d that he had . any, knowledge ot tier - obtaining goods in the manner btai ed and in prow di the, "de, ception practise - 1i upon him, he produced a letter; purporting to Lave .been written by Ler brothel' to her upon -this subjea, tut wl!ich letter was a •forgery. " There being no evidence to spew that Mr. Haw kind was privy to the fraud, bel.vat discharged, but the Prisoner was fully committed to take her trial at the Old Bailey. LAID REPORT. COURT OF. CHANCERY, Arßit 4. TN THE MATTER olf WILLIAM LUDLAM, ESQ. This was the Petition of Mr.--W. W. Ludlam, to have the :traverse ..of.: the. Cominission of Lunacy issued against him forthwith tried; and that the Committee. appointed under that Commission provide the pecu niary means of doing it. Sir SAMUEL Rommt.v - supported the Petition, an& recited its contents. He said the Petitioner com plained of having been unjustly found.a lunatic; and 'though Lord Erskine, on a former application, 'had ; direeied ,a- traverse,. yet the 'Petitioner, .his property , being at the disposal of the Committee, had no means Of bringing, it to a trial. The present sanity ‘: of the Petitioner, Sir S. ROMILLY said, 'was without question ; and he had first the affidavit of the•per son placed over him by Dr,Monibe, who stated, that he had been constantly in Mr. Ledlani'S pre sence• for near twelve Months-!--had obs.-rsed no one symptom of insanityand believed him to be of sound mind and understanding. That 'affidavit was supported by those of Do6lors Reynolds, Babington, Monroe,'and Blanc; also by Mr. Seeres, a Surgeon, Major Dacesta, Wand divers others, the Petitioner's friends, who all' agreed, that in the visits they had paid to 'the "Petitioner, they had not perceived the smallest derangement of his inteilects, or any 'thing at all incoherent in his discourse , ; on the.eontrary, they believed him to be perfeally sane, and of sound mind and under Standing. Mr. COOKE, who appeared for Mr. James Ludlam, the Committeeof the Lunatic, observed;that it would' give his, Client ,great pleasure to find Mr. Ludlam. •coinpletely- recovered of his mental derangement; and if that was the fa&, the shorter way would' ise, to supersede the Conainissien,at once. . He Was - atio . . happy to find, that the sort of lunacy Mr. Ludlam' had laboured under, was not a continued' State. 'of insanity ; at the name time .iiOthing ..per.coold be suggested with reseeal to the Cominis-) sion itself. Mr. Ludlam had,conducled hiinself with great violence in having fired a pistol at one of the proprietors cif the London Tavern, and therefore his own personal. safety, - as well as the public-safety, rendered it tit . that his , state of mind should be in ' quired into. If there was an fault attached to his: s,tv'aite family, it was their having d so long before they took out'a Commission of.Lonacragainst Mr. Lud lam, They had not done it till there was in abso lute necessity for it, his opinien to traverse, the Commission now would be extraneous, 'as the Commission, if his Lordship imagined he could'a6 it with safety, ini;;lit be superseded, ,and the Peti-' tioner released altogether. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY 'replied; that if Mr. Coots did not mean to dispute the :Petitioner's-right to tra- Nerse the hirplisition, he had better refrain frern any statement of the circumstances,. as the Petitioner's case ought to go betore a 'Jury unprejudiced. The CHANCELLOR felt inclined to grant the first part of the Petition, namely, that the Commission should be traversed forthwith ; but some difficulties having been stated with respeit to the Committee finding the pecuniary means for doing it, hie Lord ship said; he should consult the Master (Srasnati) before whom the matter had been argued, and speak to that part of the case the succeedinonorning. The Petition of the ',Earl of Athlone, 'respe&ing hii son Lord Aughrim's Lunacy, was. postponed to the following day, Mr. WET/SERBIA, being unavoid ably absent. The Assizes for Corilwall, which closed at Latin , cesto-n on Thursday, was very fully attended. •The, number of Counsellors present was perhaps unprec dented. Mr. Serjepalt MARSHALL sat at Mci Prius. The number of cau,es entered for trial exceeded any thing before:known at Launceston ; but two days extraordinary having been allowed to the Judges, the . Nisi Frius Court was not opened till twelve o'clock. The KING v. I-LiWxtto, Esq. was an inforMation qua wartanto calling upon the Defendant to show by what authority he claimed to be an Alderman of the borough of Saltash. It appeared, that the Court being duly held to eled an Alderman of that bo rough, two 'candidates were proposed, viz. the De- ' fendant and a Mr. Spicer, in different interests.— After two or three had polled for each, Mr. SpiCer was asked if he had taken the sacrament withitf a year preceding the election, to which he answer- ' ed, he had. To the like 4uestion the Defendanc' answered, he had not. Notice was then giveii to the eledors that all votes given for the Defendirit would be thrown away, as he was clearly ineligible to the office. They unaccountably persisted, and he was sworn in. The chief question was, whether, after some detiors had polled, the notice had the effeet of destroying the votes given for the Defend ant • and the Judge thinking thesuestion of great ditliculty, as well as importance, direeled a special verditl. Si NGU I. Ai ACCiDRbIII.—A person residing in the neighbourhood of SWansea fell from his torsea.few days and dislocated his,collar-bone ; :a servant was dispatched . for surgical assistance, who like Wise fell, and broke his arm ; arid another, . sent on the . same errand, ',met with a similar accident, and -broke his collar-bone.—(Cambrian.). Many years have the corporation of London been forminga plan ,for improving, Temple Bar and Snow which is nearly accomplished : in Consideration of the magnitUde of time undertaking, the Legislature wisely,granted.a Lottery, , to complete_ t b LiriC§ so' nobly begun; the citizens have given 'their suppOrt, and have pin chased a . large proportion ..of and Sltares, being well aware that those. AVlio posess. Ilse: prizes will have estates of great value,, ; and ; that they will produce considerably more" than t,b6'atiti . 'they. are estimated ; besides, they can by ed into 4410 i immediately. The Lottary.wid tided au one ti.iy, , , the*ith of the presenquonth, kloaNsa,v atio Co. solicit tileir ickets have rose, and are likely to conifilii, a 2, cliaritigoc.ross i and St. Alargaret's-hilli Borougn ; where -No. 19,570, a Prkze oh bouol..and No. l o,Ja7i a Prize 01•5 out. were shared anU schd on the keurtli Day. . . , A.. 0, NiDON ; Piimni Lu It IctiAitu tla tztl s, of 1.' , , , ...4 4 Nl.,lL.cit.t.oult, I;,,,..Areet ; 'l4 plthiihinCa by IV I 1.1.14114 ARM t,., w t , 5f.:44 4 p v,; i:t ,401 , ~ At tne•bLJN,O t FICA+ IVO. I ti", Strand ; Wbete Adael liseltit'lllS 1 Ureters to'. di raikr, I filer's - for the Ethiwr,Z4c..(Prist-.P44-i4i), PRICE OFSTOL'AS YRSTRILDA.Y. India Stuck, shtg • lactin Bnnds, p r, as,.(lls. Sontl) Sea Stock, Exetze9uer 6s. Pr. Inver:al 3 per Cent: Ditto Ann. Consols for ratl) April, 611 Rank stock, shut .Navy er Cent. 96 97 Irish 5 ier Cent. shut 4 Per Petit 4 hur ,3 per Cent. ~ett. shut s 3 per Cent. LW , 6 411 Bank L. Ann: shut '-' HIGH WATER AT LONDON BUDGE TO-M"' !•• ROW. • Morning, 43 min. alter 9. (Afternoon, ig min. after I'. LONLION MARKUTS, as. KETURN OF WHEA: Uy Messrs. est t. t, a6itt Incluning only mon the 2 ISt i Cil , 40 Quarters at 724 Ott ," I 299 -- at 76S ou IS9 ;at* Yss 9d 282 -- at 74 04 324 at ,13a 94 1 20 72s 64 • I 471 at 72s Tatar 339 7 Quarters. os.:tid. Wither T IN lALr4 3. Meai Weighe .3 , ;181.trelt to Vic. 26t11 a, NI.o:s• t the ALL. ti - 2-' Quarters . at .'7 it v: 125 ...---,. At ,74z 4. 107 1 36 ------; a t 69i od 276 —; .= at -ob. od. Sip, 119)•:1"- -, r" ; " at Obi od r 8 —L—""—;—..at GS. oi .—Average' 7rs. 40.• ' • ~ tlutoitst Xftttrtt. A RETORIt OP 'FLOUR. Frons March (9, frto firlanla if, front the Docket-Office; 4 i s Acks- S. d...: - ,Sact,e. ~ s. 4.- Sicks.' tail 36 —-; .0 1234 --- 60 0.. to - 7 -- JO w S 64 0 96- . 4 -- 54 o t3O :---- ) 0 4 .3 1 `---. 63 0 * 13 -- 58 6 • ;s4 -- Si‘" 1 5 -- 61 6 f •- 424 r-- 58 0 1 so 4.-- ;4 ° to —6l 1 57 1 z 7 ,-- .5.) G Total-15,523 Sacks. —.Average sgs. 61d. per 5,1,:i..• os. aid. per Sack lower than list Week. • . _ WESTERN COUNTRY tiORICETS (last Wcok) per • • .Wheat. Bailey. Newbury 56s to 845 3 , P Oct to 42s Aalisbury I s.to ,73s iis-oct to 38s Basingstoke -I 6os to 76s 3Ys odjo 41 ,Wintale3rec 7QS to 72S cloS od to . 1 2, Miltes I Oob to 744 345 ()Li to 37$ Watirinwet I 601140 75$ f 3bs od to ,dos Oats. od 27$ oo to in od I d os od to ;7 . 11 ! is od to. 331 01 I 3t ; . 6 34" od 30i Od t o 11 OCI 12S to 3. PRICE OF HOPS. I , leiGl3. , POCK ILTS• . Kent, 41. 1. to s ' ) .3,. ;I. Is. Kent, 41. tit. to °l' i ',..,,„, Susses, 4 1. to>. it/ gt. S S: '. StkitieL, 41. IV.. tO 5, - .., Etiiek, 4i. is. to 51. IAS. E.1(1111Aill, fitt , o. to 4°!' o►. , • --r- NhIVGATE AND LEADENHALL By the Carcase. 6 od• fleet . - 3s. 6d. to 4s. gd. Veal 4i. Ott. Yo Mutton 4s. od. to 4s. Bd. I Potk 4s. d. t‘' P., PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEAIANWI /L oa Betts, so to 5 61 b. each NO. t o Ditto, bo to 6slb. each 241. to Lo r i. Merchants' Netts, to 7 4 a, Westing Macs, 17,1.; :id Fine Coach Hit I es, - . 194, 1 to 4 .1,71. Crop Hicks, 4; to 4olb. for cutting t La. Ditto, jo to 4elb. - i7d. to Cali Skins, Skins, 30 to 4olb. 28d. to 3+l. per lb. Ditto, so t0.7,01b. pkt. to 424.1. per lb. D)tto, 7o to 3'6lb. 36t1. to NO pdr Small Seals (Giernland) 42d. to 43.1. per lb. Large ditto - tooi. to- per Dotal. Goiii Skins, —s. to -s- Tanned Horst Hides, 22d. Lo 24t.!.t.pea.b. RAW Hlak.S. Best Heifersand Steers (p.sf.) O rdinary, is. ,ild , WV . " 44 - • 25. gd. to 24. rod. Market CAlt, Ili . ad. d 4641 ° Middling, 25. 411. 5045; Gd. L.:llg. fitits2ls4.24) 174:0d.4.124 Stift') Skins - 3s od to OS od PRICE 0 k; TALLOW. arnes's Market 4s. ibid. •TOM-1411(M c0d.L.q.1046‘ elate-Market d 1 VeliOW ftussn , 81 , , Sp. (. ss. o • , ‘Vhitechapet Nlarket 4s. W Mite do. —s..od. per,swoootillb. s9.ip do. Q4 ', ) • Average PriCe rirt. "li c t!i r ° t a i t tl e ri r:o l u S 4 t.F . od G o od I)regi I4S. ou• Yellow Soap,- toss. --Moutled, tifts.—t 4i rd r 1 1 '% Price ot Candles per dozen 13s- cyd.-,Motekis ."' • lAMES"§„.HAY MAICKI:I, APRIL 2. Hay, 41 ! Iss. to 61. 6s. orl.—Aver. 51. ,as tAi Stritsv, '2l. si.$ i. Ott. to IL 154;441.--Aver.2l,-, 401. ' 3.. 'WiirrECHAPPL H4AY' IteARK.ET. /lay, it. to.. 44. to 9 1 " t . i2toicr, 04. --s. as. oti.--:Avet:, 6i . ,tosY d' 0 , "to 2i, tis. 21 ' 7 p I l 4e c y s ' raw 41: retun. , , Ships at Av L• la U rk A r L t. -4A,ki s i tli T ic - old s ew castic ,„,.. —c .oo l l , st A ie ttot `it ,13'4„ty a Hitt a.r.Nt 4- : A rittri 7 fosv6`.ntir-44frc ; muil be (.Itloect. , '‘ ~' SHIP NEWS... CRAVIUND, /trim V. Phased by—the Thom.s. Holliday, Union, Stapleton, Alert, 'Long, and the Mars, Brine,: from Gotrenburgh. Sailed—the-Minerva, brine, for Cottenhorgh,; fortitude, Rand, for St. Kitt's ; fame, %Villiams, for,(l,l,braltar; ta, Robins, and the Primrose, Rais, for Malta. `: BIRTHS. On Friday night, in Spanish-place, Manchester-square, the wife of ICohert Webber, Esq lof a Son: •' On the ad inst. at his house, No. 6, Cavendish-street, the Lady of 1. G. Franctlyn, Esq. of a Daughter. On Sunday last, the Lady of William Webber, Esq. of a Daughter: • Yesterday, in Pall-Malt, Mrs. Goddard, of a Son. MARRIED. On Saturday last, John Pearson, Esq. of Upper Clapton, to Mrs. Rout, widow of the late Mr. Basil Rout, 01 I( °* chester. DIBD. On Thursday last, at Morpith, in his 89th Year, R. Rod. darn, Esq. of Roddam, in Northutnberland, senior Admiral of Red. On Friday last, at Edgware, in the 73d Yeitr of his age, the Rev. John De Veil;- Bettor of Aldenhani, in - Herts, and Ont. Of the justices of the Peace-for the. Coo:tura aliddleselt. On Saturday morning, at her house in Ncwinan.striet, Mrs. Winston, Wife of the Proprietor of the Little Theatre, in the - Haymarket. • 7 ' On Sunday last, at her house in Wjpipole.street, Mrs. Penton r aged 65. The same day, at 'his house, Highbury.place, Islington, Nathan Basevi, •Esq. late of Bather-square.. Yesterday morning, Mr. john Lambert, of rorohill. On Wednesday the 3oth uit. at Fort Pitt, near Chatham* in the isd year of his age, after a most painful Illness of four years' duration, James Wilkie,' Esq. lateSuri;con t'f the Royal Flintshire Militia; On Thursday the 17th ult. aged 6t, John Gash, shepherd to Mr. Toynbee,, of Waddington, near Lincoln. fie left Mr. Toynbee's house in , good health in the morning, but: about tive in the afternoon, was found tying dead in the shejtv herd's hut. - ; A few dos ago, at 'South Shields, Mrs. Dennison, &xi was scorched to death, her foot slipping when she was ittir -the fire, so that she tell into it. . Lately, at Whitby, !Ors llosman. Her linsharn! hivebeen long and Ins dissolution hourly -expected, 'site bid -begun to nuke preparations kir that event, when.she Was hei self arr.rated by the hand, ut . -Death, and exp;red sifter a -1;:w .bnurs illness. ,Her,hustsand died °Tillie day she bas. qulitd.• Ij !